Floor Rug By Edward Fields

Patrik Korb Design for Edward Fields geometric patterns with graduated optical tones.

Edward Fields rug, c.1970s, USA. This wool rug features a geometric pattern of varying rectangles and triangles in hues of black, blue, yellow and cream. Signed on the back. Dimensi...

Edward Fields all wool designer rug with floral green, pink and off white pattern. USA, circa 1960. Signed Edward Fields. Measures approximately 9 feet x 9 feet. Exact Dimensions: 109" W x 111” L Condition: Good to fair. Vintage/Pre-owned. Notable overall wear. May be viewed in our Hudson NY...

1999 Off white wool abstract rug by Edward Fields Inc. In original vintage condition shows minor wear consistent with age. Two available. Measurements: 60” Wide, 36” Deep, 1” Hi...

Chocolate brown, saffron yellow, sky blue, grass green, and Chinese red, combined in a Mayan-inspired abstract pattern, are the outstanding features of this 6' x 8' wool rug by custom rug maker...

Edward Fields rug or tapestry, c.1970s, USA. This hand knotted wool rug features varying pile heights that add depth and texture to the piece. Its color ranges in tones of brown, car...

Edward fields rug with cream background and green camo like squiggles and abstract expressionisms.

A large sized wool rug with contrasting boarder tones in black , yellow with butterscotch as the main color . Retains the backing edge trim with the manufactures imprint , Edward Fie...

Colorful wool rug with two different pile heights and borders in the style of Edward fields rugs, signed by artist. 1970s Measures: 9’ x 12’.

Edward Fields has been creating bespoke luxury floor coverings in New York since 1930. His carpets are known for their unparalleled design, quality and craftsmanship. Among it's many prestigious commissions there is a carpet installed in the Diplomatic Reception Room in the White House, under specifications of First Lady's Jacqueline Kennedy's interior designer. Marion V. Dorn (1899-1964) was originally trained as a painter and this led her to develop her skills as a textile designer. During her formative years she worked in Paris and New York, and it was at the 1925 'Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes' in Paris that she first encountered the modernist rug designs of Ivan da Silva Bruhns and Maurice Dufrene. By 1930 she began her association with the Wilton Royal Carpet...